Maryland is on track to see the highest number of roadway fatalities since 2007, according to Motor Vehicle Administrator Christine Nizer, with Prince George’s County leading the state in fatal crashes.
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Maryland could begin issuing digital driver’s licenses
A bill could allow the Maryland Motor Vehicle Administration to begin issuing licenses accessible from a computer, laptop or smartphone. These licenses would display different information depending upon who has requested to see them.
Ports Officials Support New Funding for Property to Hold Material Dredged from Harbor
Motor Vehicles Administration supports “move over” law; Maryland Transportation Authority investigates electronic tolls
Maryland Starts Driver’s License Process For Immigrants Living in Country Illegally
Maryland is the first state on the East Coast to allow illegal immigrants to obtain a second-tier driver’s license.
Maryland Undocumented Immigrants May Soon Be Eligible for Driver’s Licenses
The Maryland Highway Safety Act of 2013 would allow people without Social Security numbers or lawful presence documents to obtain driver’s licenses in the state.
Maryland Highway Safety Wins Good Grade
Maryland received a good rating for its highway safety laws in a report released Tuesday by a national advocacy group, but the organization says the state has more work to do.
Students Get Virtual Lesson on Texting, Driving Dangers
Glen Burnie High School students learn about the dangers of texting while driving and other forms of distracted driving.
Texting Dangers- Students test drive distracted driving
GLEN BURNIE- Some local residents find out first-hand about the dangers of texting and driving. The Maryland Motor Vehicle Administration and AT&T held an event featuring a distracted driving simulation for students. The event is part of the “It Can Wait” campaign, persuading people to ignore the text and focus on the road.
Delegates Discuss Statewide Motor Vehicle Accident Data
Though statistics show that statewide motor vehicle crashes decreased by 6 percent from 2005 to 2009, motor vehicle laws will still be a major topic for the House Environmental Matters Committee this year.